165 Aborted Babies Found in Trunk of Abortionist’s Car

In September authorities in Illinois found the remains of 2,246 aborted babies chemically preserved in bags that were boxed and stacked in abortionist Dr. Ulrich “George” Klopfer’s garage.

Last week they found another 165 aborted babies similarly preserved in marked bags in the trunk of an old Mercedes Benz that belonged to Klopfer.

Authorities believe the remains belong to babies who were aborted at Klopfer’s facilities between the years 2000 and 2002.

Klopfer lived in rural Illinois, but operated three abortion facilities in neighboring Indiana until 2016.

By his own estimate, he performed at least 30,000 abortions over the course of his career.

Klopfer passed away on September 3, and a few days later investigators were called to his home after family members found aborted fetal remains stored in his garage.

Following the discovery, authorities investigated Klopfer’s shuttered abortion facilities in Indiana, where they found thousands of unsecured medical records.

Between Klopfer’s home and the trunk of his Mercedes, authorities have recovered the remains of some 2,411 babies that Klopfer kept for nearly 20 years after aborting them.

Authorities reportedly will continue to search Klopfer’s property and belongings for additional remains or information.

Photo Credit: WGN9 Chicago, via Christian Post.

Paragould City Council Weighs Public Drinking Ordinance

This week the Paragould City Council took up a proposal to legalize public drinking in certain parts of the city’s downtown.

Act 812 of 2019 by Sen. Trent Garner (R – El Dorado) and Rep. Sonia Barker (R – Smackover) lets cities create “entertainment districts” where alcohol can be carried and consumed publicly on streets and sidewalks.

The legislation barely passed the Arkansas Legislature last spring, and it took effect this past summer.

Paragould’s public drinking proposal would let people purchase alcohol to-go in 16-ounce cups from bars and restaurants in the entertainment district.

People would be able to drink publicly in the district from 11:00 AM – 11:00 PM every Thursday through Saturday.

The Paragould City Council will consider the ordinance again at its next meeting in November.

The news comes as Camden considers a similar ordinance and Fayetteville’s city council opts to put its proposed public drinking district on hold indefinitely.

Family Council has put together a free toolkit to help citizens oppose public drinking ordinances like Paragould’s.

Our toolkit contains talking points, information about problems public drinking has caused in other states, photographs of public drinking districts elsewhere around the country, and other resources you can use to fight public drinking in your community.

Click here to download our free toolkit.